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Talmud torah (that is, the study of sacred Jewish texts) is so important in Jewish tradition the daily liturgy begins with this formulaic blessing. It is followed by short passages from the Bible , as well as the Mishnah and the Talmud , the central works of rabbinic Judaism .
- Why Study Torah
Many sincere Christians who read the Bible regularly simply...
- Themes and Theology
Explore Jewish Life and Judaism at My Jewish Learning, your...
- Why Study Torah
Torah study may begin with the recitation of a prayer thanking God for “commanding us to occupy ourselves with the words of Torah” and another asking God to enable us and our descendants to enjoy knowledge of God through the study of Torah. The Talmud even records specific prayers for entering and leaving a beit midrash.
One can learn one mishnah in the morning and another at night and fulfill the mitzvah of Talmud Torah, but he will not become a talmid chacham this way. One who works more than necessary is not called a ben torah. [15] Many people have a limited amount of time to learn after a long day at work.
This introductory class to Talmud explores the rich history of the Oral Tradition, explains the structure of the Talmud, introduces some of its famed personalities and presents the layout of the Talmud page.
- The Oral LawIntroduction to Mishnah
- Oral Torah, Bava Metzia, Talmud
- The Contents of The Bible
- Commentaries
- Who Wrote The Bible?
- How to Study The Bible
The Torah, or Five Books of Moses, retells the story of how the family of Abraham and Sarah became the people of Israel, and how they came back from exile in Egypt, under the leadership of Moses, to the border of the land of Israel, on the way stopping at Mount Sinai for the revelation of what are known as the Ten Commandments. The Torah includes b...
Through the tradition of ongoing commentary, the laws, narratives, prophecies, and proverbs of the Bible find contemporary and eternal meaning. Classical commentaries like those of Rashi, Radak and Ibn Ezrashow nearly as great a diversity in style and approach as more contemporary commentaries.
Where did the Bible come from? Traditionally, Jews have claimed that all five books of the Torah were revealed to Moses on Mount Sinai. The prophets were the authors of their own books as well as others that are attributed to them (Lamentations is attributed to the prophet Jeremiah), and Kings David and Solomon each wrote several works (eg. Psalmsi...
The Bible is not a difficult book to begin learning, although its complexity makes it difficult to master. A biblical narrative does not stand on its own; some contemporary literary theorists of the Bible take their lead from the Midrash and read the Bible as a whole, reading how parts of the Torah reflect on other parts, and how the Prophets and W...
Yesodei haTorah (The Basics of the Torah) must come first, as it establishes the basic propositions for the rest of the work. De’ot must follow, as it establishes the fundamental relationship between man and God – to imitate God. Talmud Torah then becomes the vehicle for learning about how to accomplish this goal.
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